The Washington Post - Breaking news and latest headlines, U.S. news, world news, and video

Ukraine, pumped up by Western weapons, is held back by slow deliveries

While President Biden has pledged to stand with Kyiv “for as long as it takes,” Ukrainian officials, Western diplomats and analysts warn that the help is simply taking too long to arrive.

By Siobhán O'Grady, Alex Horton, Isabelle Khurshudyan and Anastacia Galouchka

MORE COVERAGE

Trump lawyer Evan Corcoran. (Amanda Andrade-Rhoades for The Post)

Trump lawyer must turn over evidence on classified documents, appeals court rules

It’s possible the former president will seek to carry the fight up to the Supreme Court, though it’s not clear he would have a much better chance of success there.

By Josh Dawsey, Devlin Barrett, Jacqueline Alemany and Rachel Weiner

MORE COVERAGE

TikTok is D.C.’s new boogeyman. Can Silicon Valley’s tactics save it?

By Cat Zakrzewski and Cristiano Lima

MORE COVERAGE

In Gen Z’s world of ‘dupes,’ fake is fabulous — until you try it on

Influencers have bestowed a shiny new status to the lowly world of knockoffs, but the stigma of a dupe doesn’t always come out in the wash.

By Maura Judkis

Listen: Putin and Xi want a new world order

Play: Today’s crossword puzzles and other games

Ask Sahaj: I worry my community judges me for ‘acting like a White girl’

Cook: Let this asparagus pasta with grated apple usher you into spring

White House to disband its covid-19 team in May

By Dan Diamond and Tyler Pager

New video shows Va. officer appearing to throw punches in Irvo Otieno’s cell

By Laura Vozzella, Salvador Rizzo and Samuel Oakford

6 road construction workers killed in Maryland after car crashes into them

By Jasmine Hilton1 hour ago

(David Zalubowski/AP)

At a Denver high school, another shooting leaves students shaken

At East High School, two male administrators were hospitalized after being shot by a student. Another student was shot and killed outside the school last month.

By Karin Brulliard

The Stumpff lock, from which Beethoven’s genome was sequenced. (Kevin Brown)

Scientists decoded DNA from Beethoven’s hair, saved by his fans. It offered clues on his final years.

Scientists searching for genetic clues to the German composer’s medical ailments found a few surprises in DNA collected from treasured keepsakes.

By Carolyn Y. Johnson

Think you could land a plane in an emergency? Here’s why you can’t.

By Andrea Sachs

Coffee lovers gain 1,000 steps a day, but get less sleep, study shows

By Anahad O’Connor

Latest Headlines

West-best Nuggets go deep to hand the Wizards their fourth straight loss

31 minutes ago

Size discrimination may limit job prospects. New York City may ban it.

7 minutes ago

Youngkin requires people convicted of felonies to apply for voting rights

1 hour ago

Perspective

Last call for Silver Spring’s Tastee Diner

1 hour ago

At a Denver high school, another shooting leaves students shaken

Pentagon is pressed on worsening recruiting shortfalls

Shuffling wideouts, Jets sign Mecole Hardman and trade Elijah Moore

White House disbanding its covid-19 team in May

Upcoming Live Events

Reader Q&A

Thrifting pros share tips and tricks for scoring the best stuff

Thursday, March 23, at 11:00 a.m. EDT

Washington Post Live

Chef Sophia Roe on global food insecurity

Thursday, March 23, at 2:00 p.m. EDT

Think you could land a plane in an emergency? Here’s why you can’t.

Ask pilots and they'll tell you: landing a large passenger jet is much harder than it looks on "Airplane!" and "Snakes on a Plane."

Gwyneth Paltrow’s ski accident trial has begun. Here’s what to know.

Opinion

The most underrated story in U.S. politics: The post-Trump consensus

Beethoven’s DNA decoded from locks of hair saved by his fans

Trump lawyer must turn over evidence on classified documents, court rules

Don’t Miss

The Elon Musk request that left Tesla engineers aghast, and the fallout that followed

By Faiz Siddiqui

The porn star, the checks and the president: Trump’s tawdry path to peril

By Rosalind S. Helderman

Advice

Why Americans should eat lentils every day

By Michael J. Coren

Analysis

A surprising (and growing) gender gap in the most dangerous jobs

By Andrew Van Dam

Politics

Kristina Karamo, an election denier, was elected chair of the Michigan GOP last month. (Sarah Rice for The Post)

Well+BeingNews and advice to live well every day

(Areeya_Ann/Getty Images/iStockphoto)

Read the story

Lifestyle

(Photo by Paul Kuroda for the Washington Post)

Perspective

National

(Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post)

Ed Cooley is the first basketball coach at Georgetown without a direct link to John Thompson Jr. since the Hoyas rose to national prominence. (John McDonnell/The Post)

(Kayla Wolf/For The Washington Post)